Was thinking of moving overseas to work...has anyone moved from here to work overseas for a period of time? If so- Where to what did you do howd u find it?? Thinking of Singapoore:hey
Lived in Japan for 10 months and worked there for 5 of those. If you can nail down a good job, I'd highly reccomend it. In fact, even if you cant I'd still do it. 2008-09 was the best year in my life, and it had all to do with going abroad. Go for it.
Worked in Ireland for 3 months (night club security and Euro exchange) and Japan for 4 1/2 months (bricklayer). Get away Robot.. do it mate.
i want to take a years leave without pay and stay in england or somewhere that speaks english to do the proper europe sightseeing thing. be mad i reckon.
been in switzerland for 2 years now. It was good, but im reaching the end of my joys for this country, so its only a matter of time before i leave. My recommendation is to try it, but dont expect to be gone for extremely long.
ok thanks guys, when you guys did leave did you's go with mates or you just went by yourself? I had mates who travelled there but none went to work.. only problem i was thinking is that when i get back im gonna be farked getting a job in my field again lol.. Was it hard scoring jobs overseas?
Went to Ireland to make some cash whilst travelling... ended up there in Jan 2002.. after the economic bubble had burst. Had spent a heap in Argentina, Brazil, London, USA, Bahamas (New Years) over 10 weeks.. lived on **** all for 3 months in Dublin. Big deal.. was a 6 week holiday that lasted 5 1/2 months in total. The Aussie $$ being US$0.57.. hence I spent too much in the more expensive countries. Typically, a few weeks aftr leaving Buenos Aires, the economy went rock bottom too, after being on par with the USA. Japan was initially with another brickie for 6 weeks in 2000... then an invitation for April-June 2001. Took two pommy brickies with me and sent the clowns home after the first month. Spent 8 weeks finishing 1 1/2 doubles.
This content is protected This is the last double in Aizu Wakamatsu, Fukushimaken province, Honshu.. Only 7,000 bricks, but reinforced with rods to prevent earthquake collapse. Could only lay 300 bricks/day. This was going to be a display home... 'Honma Home' now used it as a permanent display office.. Yeah- Im ****ing proud!!!!!!!
Maybe one of the Japanese Chippies was blind folded with a shoe lace.. Im not responsible for that.. or your lame arsed jokes. :bart